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A Story of Units. Grade 3 – Module 5. Session Objective. Prepare to implement Module 5 by examining mathematical models and instructional strategies in the lessons. Curriculum Overview of A Story of Units. Module Overview. Read the descriptive narrative U nderline key phrases
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A Story of Units Grade 3 – Module 5
Session Objective Prepare to implement Module 5 by examining mathematical models and instructional strategies in the lessons.
Module Overview • Read the descriptive narrative • Underline key phrases • Circle models that are used in the module
End-of-Module Assessment What concepts will students need to master by the end of the module?
Topic A: Partition a Whole into Equal Parts Grade 3 NF Progressions, Pg. 2
Lesson 1 Exit Ticket Lesson 1 Exit Ticket
1. There are ____________ equal parts in all. • 2. One equal part is called ______________. Lesson 2 Concept Development
1. There are ____________ equal parts in all. • 2. One equal part is called ______________. • Fold and label strips showing: • Halves • fourths • eighths • thirds • sixths • fifths* • fenths*
Lesson 4: Represent and identify fractional parts of different wholes. Let’s explore! Lesson 4 Concept Development
Turn and Talk: • Explain what is meant by “equal parts” from the learning that occurs in Topic A. • Why is it important to use a variety of concrete and pictorial models to develop this foundational idea of “equal parts?”
Topic B: Unit Fractions and their Relation to the Whole Grade 3 NF Progressions, Pg. 3
Problem 1 Problem 2 Lesson 8
Problem 3 Lesson 8-9 Concept Development
Try the Lesson 8 Problem Set Lesson 8 Problem Set
Turn and Talk: How does using the number bond help model unit fractions as the basic building blocks of fractions in Topic B?
Topic C: Comparing Unit Fractions and Specifying the Whole Grade 3 NF Progressions, Pg. 2
1 is the same as 1 Lesson 11 Concept Development
is less than is less than Lesson 11 Concept Development
Exploration! Lesson 12 Concept Development
Turn and talk: How can this fraction strip represent both and Use the problem above to explain why it’s important to specify the whole in fractions?
Topic D: Represent and Compare Fractions on Number Line Diagrams Lesson 14 Concept Development
0 1 2 3 0 1 2 Counting by Unit Fractions Lesson 16 Fluency
1 2 Lesson 16 Concept Development and Problem Set
Try a problem from Lesson 17 Lesson 17 Problem Set • Marcy ran 4 km after school. She stopped to tie her shoelace at 7fifthskm. Then she stopped to switch songs on her iPod at 12 fifths km. Draw a number line showing Marcy’s run. Include her starting and finishing points and the 2 places where she stopped.
Possible Solution Lesson 17 Student Work
0 1 • 0 1 2 4 3 4 1 4 2 3 1 3 Lesson 18 Concept Development
Turn and Talk How is the number line used as a tool to compare fractions?
Equivalent fractions are the same size, but not necessarily the same shape Lesson 20 Concept Development